Ways to Overcome Organ Shortage: Increasing Donor Pool by Accepting Suboptimal Kidney Donors
| Autor: | Abdullah Al Sayyari, Ramprasad Kurpad, Faissal A.M Shaheen, Mohammed F Shaheen |
|---|---|
| Rok vydání: | 2020 |
| Předmět: |
medicine.medical_specialty
Health Status Population Renal function Disease Nephrectomy Risk Assessment Donor Selection Impaired glucose tolerance Postoperative Complications Risk Factors Diabetes mellitus Living Donors medicine Humans Organ donation Intensive care medicine education Health Services Needs and Demand Transplantation education.field_of_study business.industry medicine.disease Kidney Transplantation Treatment Outcome Donation business Kidney disease |
| Zdroj: | Experimental and Clinical Transplantation. 18:16-18 |
| ISSN: | 2146-8427 1304-0855 |
| DOI: | 10.6002/ect.tond-tdtd2019.l21 |
| Popis: | Many factors affect organ donations worldwide, including religious factors, legislative decisions, economic factors, presence of organ procurement organizations, cultural issues, the presence of commercial transplant, and other unknown factors. The number of patients with end-stage renal disease has increased by 6% worldwide. Even with more transplant procedures, these numbers have not combated the dramatically increased number of patients on wait lists. With regard to potential living donors, around 50% are either blood group or HLA incompatible with the recipient, which then requires patient desensitization or paired kidney donation or a combination of both. Survival rates of kidney donors and the general population are almost the same 35 to 40 years after donation. Although the renal consequences of diabetes after kidney donation are almost the same as that shown in the general population, other risk factors should be considered, such as hypertension, proteinuria, and low glomerular filtration rate, before donation. It is so far unknown whether donors with impaired glucose tolerance can safely donate. With diabetes, what was considered normal blood sugar in 1960 to 1990 is now considered frank diabetes. What was considered normal blood pressure is now considered hypertension. Because individuals with these parameters were accepted as organ donors in the past and have been shown to maintain good health, it is worth considering the safe use of organs from donors with early diabetes and hypertension. Whereas young donors may have not reached the age at which hypertension, diabetes, and other kidney diseases develop, older donors have the lowest likelihood of developing end-stage renal disease after donation. As a general approach, young donors can be accepted if they have high glomerular filtration rate, but young donors from certain ethnic minorities and/or extensive family history of chronic kidney disease and those less than 18 years old should not be considered. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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